Butte and Southwest Montana Voter’S Guide 2020
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2020 Unofficial General Election Results.Xlsx
Madison County Montana UNOFFICIAL 2020 General Election Results JO JORGENSEN & DONALD J. TRUMP & JOSEPH R. BIDEN & PRESIDENT Precinct JEREMY "SPIKE" COHEN MICHAEL R. PENCE KAMALA D. HARRIS Libertarian Republican Democrat ALDER 1 159 38 ENNIS ‐ RURAL 42 1,530 799 ENNIS ‐ TOWN 25 371 223 HARRISON 11 283 103 JEFF ISL& 8 198 46 SHERIDAN 20 857 268 TWIN BRIDGES 12 665 197 VIRGINIA CITY 6 123 96 TOTALS 125 4,186 1,770 STEVE BULLOCK STEVE DAINES UNITED STATES SENATOR Precinct Democrat Republican ALDER 44 157 ENNIS ‐ RURAL 865 1,513 ENNIS ‐ TOWN 267 352 HARRISON 123 279 JEFF ISL& 52 202 SHERIDAN 322 835 TWIN BRIDGES 232 644 VIRGINIA CITY 109 117 TOTALS 2,014 4,099 UNITED STATES MATT ROSENDALE KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Precinct REPRESENTATIVE Republican Democrat ALDER 154 45 ENNIS ‐ RURAL 1,513 840 ENNIS ‐ TOWN 359 257 HARRISON 270 121 JEFF ISL& 199 52 SHERIDAN 848 301 TWIN BRIDGES 650 219 VIRGINIA CITY 116 107 TOTALS 4,109 1,942 LYMAN BISHOP & JOHN MIKE COONEY & GREG GIANFORTE & GOVERNOR & LT. GOVERNOR Precinct NESPER CASEY SCHREINER KRISTEN JURAS Libertarian Democrat Republican ALDER 5 45 146 ENNIS ‐ RURAL 69 791 1,504 ENNIS ‐ TOWN 40 246 331 HARRISON 27 110 265 JEFF ISL& 7 55 191 SHERIDAN 42 306 806 TWIN BRIDGES 20 214 638 VIRGINIA CITY 8 108 109 TOTALS 218 1,875 3,990 Page 1 of 5 Madison County Montana UNOFFICIAL 2020 General Election Results BRYCE BENNETT CHRISTI JACOBSEN SECRETARY OF STATE Precinct Democrat Republican ALDER 41 155 ENNIS ‐ RURAL 750 1,585 ENNIS ‐ TOWN 228 380 HARRISON 96 303 JEFF ISL& 51 196 SHERIDAN 285 853 TWIN BRIDGES 186 678 -
Information Technology Strategic Plan 2017
Information Technology Strategic Plan 2017 Commission on Technology November 2016 Montana Judicial Branch – Information Technology Strategic Plan – 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTACT INFORMATION .................................................................................. 3 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MISSION STATEMENT ................................... 3 PROFILE: MONTANA JUDICIAL BRANCH ....................................................... 4 PROFILE: JUDICIAL BRANCH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ....................... 6 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2015 BIENNIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS .......... 7 JUDICIAL BRANCH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SURVEY ....................... 13 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GOALS & OBJECTIVES ............................... 16 ALIGNMENT WITH STATE OF MONTANA 2014 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STRATEGIC PLAN .................................................................. 20 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACTION PLAN (2017) .................................... 23 APPENDIX A – 2006-2014 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ........................................... 29 APPENDIX B – ROUTINE/ONGOING ACTION ITEMS ..................................... 36 2 Montana Judicial Branch – Information Technology Strategic Plan – 2017 CONTACT INFORMATION If you have questions regarding the Montana Judicial Branch Information Technology Strategic Plan, please contact: Beth McLaughlin, Court Administrator Montana Supreme Court Office of Court Administrator (406) 841-2966 [email protected] This report is also available on-line at the Montana Judicial Branch Web site: www.courts.mt.gov -
2016 February Montana Lawyer
Montana State Bar of Montana LawyerFebruary 2016 | Vol. 41, No. 4 42% of Montana legal professionals who responded to survey say they have been targets of work-related threats or violence Also in this edition: > ABA TECHSHOW 2016 — State > Former longtime Lake, Silver Bow Bar of Montana members eligible for county attorneys pass away — page 27 heavily discounted registration — > Matt Thiel reflects on Magna Carta’s See page 20 for details 800th anniversary — page 3 > Montana Supreme Court orders committee to study decline in bar > Supreme Court set oral arguments exam passage rates — page 11 in Bozeman and Missoula — page 12 Montana Lawyer 1 The official magazine of the State Bar of Montana published every month except January and July by the State Bar of Montana, 7 W. Sixth Ave., Suite 2B, P.O. Box 577, Helena MT 59624. 406-442-7660; Fax 406-442-7763. INDEX E-mail: [email protected] State Bar Officers February 2016 President Matthew Thiel, Missoula President-Elect Bruce M. Spencer, Helena Feature Stories Secretary-Treasurer Survey: Threats, violence against attorneys common ................. 14 Jason Holden, Great Falls Immediate Past President Supreme Court Summaries ................................................................... 18 Mark D. Parker, Billings ABA TECHSHOW 2016 ............................................................................. 20 Chair of the Board Leslie Halligan, Missoula Essential Data Backup Practices for Your Office ............................. 21 Board of Trustees Optimize Your iOS Devices for the Enterprise ................................ 23 Elizabeth Brennan, Missoula Marybeth Sampsel, Kalispell Liesel Shoquist, Missoula Ellen Donohue, Anaconda Shari Gianarelli, Conrad Regular Features Paul Haffeman, Great Falls Kent Sipe, Roundup Member News ...............................................................................................4 Luke Berger, Helena Kate Ellis, Helena State Bar News ...............................................................................................7 J. -
2021 Voting Record
The 2021 Legislative Session Montana's biennial legislative session is always a top MFPE priority because decisions made there profoundly affect members' pocketbooks and professions. The 67th session was unique due to the global COVID-19 pandemic and a single political party controlling both the legislative and executive branches, but MFPE members were undaunted. Nearly 3,000 MFPE members and staff joined the first-ever Rapid Response Team of member-lobbyists. They attended statewide virtual meetings throughout the session and sent tens of thousands of messages to legislators via texts, emails, and phone calls. These efforts were crucial in asserting MFPE's strength and reach. Because MFPE members engaged like never before, we successfully beat back five union-busting bills all directed at undermining the ability of Montana workers to belong to and participate in a union. Our collective efforts also secured several legislative victories including the quick and bipartisan approval of the state and university employee pay plan and funding for public education and services, state agencies, the Montana University System, and Community Colleges. Through the Rapid Response Team, MFPE members successfully advocated for bills to stabilize the Sheriff and Highway Patrol pensions and fought to defeat an assortment of bills that would have destroyed the Teachers’ and Public Employees’ Retirement Systems. MFPE members and staff mobilized to defeat a parade of bad ideas: a private charter school bill; private school vouchers to divert money from public schools to private schools; voter suppression; and bad tax policies that defund public services while giving tax breaks to the ultrawealthy. Despite our best efforts, some bills with harmful consequences for MFPE members became law. -
John H. Merrill Secretary of State
ALABAMA STATE CAPITOL (334) 242-7200 600 DEXTER AVENUE FAX (334) 242-4993 SUITE S-105 WWW.SOS.ALABAMA.GOV MONTGOMERY, AL 36130 [email protected] JOHN H. MERRILL SECRETARY OF STATE February 22, 2021 The Honorable Chuck Schumer The Honorable Mitch McConnell Majority Leader Minority Leader United States Senate United States Senate 322 Hart S.O.B. 317 Russell S.O.B. Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Speaker of the House Minority Leader of the House House of Representatives House of Representatives 1236 Longworth H.O.B. 2468 Rayburn H.O.B. Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Majority Leader Schumer, Minority Leader McConnell, Speaker Pelosi, and House Minority Leader McCarthy: We are writing you today to urge you to reject the “For the People Act” otherwise known as H.R. 1 or S. 1, which is a dangerous overreach by the federal government into the administration of elections. Each state legislature should have the freedom and flexibility to determine practices that best meet the needs of their respective states. A one-size-fits-all approach mandated by Congress is not the solution to any of our problems. These bills intrude upon our constitutional rights, and further sacrifice the security and integrity of the elections process. We firmly believe the authority to legislate and regulate these changes should be left with the states. H.R. 1 and S. 1 blatantly undermine the extensive work we, as election officials, have completed in order to provide safe, accessible voting options for our constituencies. -
Montana Governor Response
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR STATE OF MONTANA STEVE BULLOCK MIKE COONEY GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR August 28, 2020 The Honorable David Bernhardt Secretary of the Interior U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C St. NW Washington, DC 20240 Dear Secretary Bernhardt: Thank you for your letter regarding the proposed National Garden of American Heroes and the request for potential locations, statues, and recommendations of Montana heroes. Montana has an abundance of public lands and spaces as well as heroes that we cherish and are worth considering as your Task Force contemplates the National Garden. I am aware that Yellowstone County, our state's largest county by population has put forward a thoughtful proposal that I hope will be given your full consideration. I would suggest that as you further develop selection criteria for the location and the heroes to include in the garden that you undertake a more robust consultation effort with county, tribal and local governments, as I am sure that other localities in the state may have an interest but may not be aware of the opp01iunity. Should Montana be chosen for the National Garden, my administration would be happy to assist with identifying further potential locations within the state, connecting you with local officials, as well as identifying any existing statues for the garden. The Big Sky State has a long, proud history dating well before statehood of men and women who have contributed greatly to both our state and nation. To provide a comprehensive list of Montanans deserving recognition would be nearly impossible. However, I have consulted with the Montana Historical Society, and they have recommended a short list, attached, of Montana heroes who would represent our state and its values well. -
Nepal Earthquake One Year out Inside Yellowstone
May 27 - June 9, 2016 Volume 7 // Issue #11 Nepal Earthquake one year out LPHS golf, tennis programs win State titles New West: Jackson Hole's Chinese alter ego Disc golf under the Big Sky Inside Yellowstone: 'A Bear Don't Care' #explorebigsky explorebigsky explorebigsky @explorebigsky ON THE COVER A signature Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem species, this yellow-bellied marmot enjoys the sun near the Specimen Ridge Trail above Lamar Valley. PHOTO BY WES OVERVOLD May 27 – June 9, 2016 Volume 7, Issue No. 11 Owned and published in Big Sky, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS PUBLISHER Eric Ladd Section 1: News EDITORIAL EDITOR / EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MEDIA Nepal Earthquake Outlaw News..................................................................5 Joseph T. O’Connor one year out SENIOR EDITOR/ Opinion.............................................................................6 DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR Local.................................................................................7 Tyler Allen Montana.........................................................................14 STAFF WRITER Amanda Eggert Section 2: Environment, Sports, & Health CREATIVE SENIOR DESIGNER Taylor-Ann Smith Sports.............................................................................17 GRAPHIC DESIGNER Carie Birkmeier Environment..................................................................20 Business........................................................................23 VIDEO DIRECTOR Wes Overvold Dining.............................................................................24 -
Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO
MACo LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO. 13 APRIL 5, 2021 MACO & THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE The Montana Association of The Montana Association of Counties’ website has a section dedicated to helping Counties (MACo) publishes this weekly bulletin containing members keep track of the happenings during the Montana’s Legislative Session: click summary descriptions of bills of here to go to our policy pages. In this area of the website, you’ll find MACo’s resolutions, interest to local government links to pertinent bills, the current and past issues of our weekly Legislative Update, officials. Each issue’s hearing schedule lists only the bills that hearing calendars, committee listings, and more. have been introduced during the week. 2021 PROJECTED SESSION CALENDAR Previous issues of the MACo AMENDED BY LEADERSHIP MARCH 12, 2021 Legislative Update can be found on Note: Legislative leadership holds the authority to further revise the schedule, including the our website’s policy section or click days the Legislature meets and proposed breaks. here for direct access to the In accordance with 5-2-103, MCA, each regular session of the Legislature convenes on the first archive. Monday in January of each odd-numbered year or, if January 1st is a Monday, on the first CONTACTING LEGISLATORS Wednesday. Introduction deadlines: Generally, bills and resolutions must be introduced within 2 legislative LEGISLATIVE INFO DESK (406) 444-4800 days after delivery. JR 40-50, H40-10. “General bills” is used to denote all bills, except appropriation or revenue bills, and all joint resolutions. SENATORS Notes: Deadline dates are determined according to legislative days. -
Maco LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO
MACo LEGISLATIVE UPDATE VOLUME 26, NO. 5 JANUARY 31, 2021 MACO & THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE The Montana Association of The Montana Association of Counties’ website has a section dedicated to helping Counties (MACo) publishes this weekly bulletin containing members keep track of the happenings during the Montana’s Legislative Session: click summary descriptions of bills of here to go to our policy pages. In this area of the website, you’ll find MACo’s resolutions, interest to local government links to pertinent bills, the current and past issues of our weekly Legislative Update, officials. Each issue’s hearing schedule lists only the bills that hearing calendars, committee listings, and more. have been introduced during the week. 2021 PROJECTED SESSION CALENDAR Previous issues of the MACo AMENDED BY LEADERSHIP JANUARY 20, 2021 Legislative Update can be found on Note: Legislative leadership holds the authority to further revise the schedule, including the our website’s policy section or click days the Legislature meets and proposed breaks. here for direct access to the In accordance with 5-2-103, MCA, each regular session of the Legislature convenes on the first archive. Monday in January of each odd-numbered year or, if January 1st is a Monday, on the first CONTACTING LEGISLATORS Wednesday. Introduction deadlines: Generally, bills and resolutions must be introduced within 2 legislative LEGISLATIVE INFO DESK (406) 444-4800 days after delivery. JR 40-50, H40-10. “General bills” is used to denote all bills, except appropriation or revenue bills, and all joint resolutions. SENATORS Notes: Deadline dates are determined according to legislative days. -
Legislative Bulletin 2021
No. 67 Jan. 29 Issue 2 Legislative Bulletin 2021 Where’s the action in the 67th legislative session? Every legislative session has its own distinct personality. year. We appreciate all of the support and solidarity that Certain issues rise to the fore and others are left behind. Northern Plains members are extending to allies targeted by Some of you may be waiting on Action Alerts or phone tree some of this legislation. Meanwhile, we’re keeping an eye on calls that haven’t yet come. the big picture and watching for what might be just around the corner. You haven’t gotten these alerts because, thus far, our core issues of conservation and family agriculture have not taken Things can change fast in Helena, and we’re ready to shift gears center stage this session. Instead, the dominant concerns have at any moment. Some key bills we’re excited to support were surrounded bills that would harm marginalized Montanans, recently introduced or will be next week. We’ll be reaching make participating in our democracy harder, and continue out soon with more ways to take action on those. Until then, to divide us -- rather than helping Montanans get back on you can read below to learn more about our strategy to get their feet economically and otherwise after a challenging C-PACE passed this session! Getting on PACE for success in today’s legislative climate This week, we introduced our Commercial Property Assessed property upgrades that help them save on their utility bills. Capital Enhancements (C-PACE) bill (SB 147)! Many of The program is voluntary and the financing is repaid as an you may know this is the third consecutive legislative session assessment on the property’s annual tax bill. -
Montana Historical Society Preserves Montana’S Treasures
Montana Historical Society preserves Montana’s treasures Historic Preservation Working to save historic sites, including the Doncaster Round Barn nearTwin Bridges Museum Exhibits like the new C. M. Russell gallery— showcasing the work of Montana’s favorite artist Education and Outreach Educational resources for children and adults, such as Archeology Day and the new Montana history textbook Publications Montana The Magazine of Western History, published since 1951, and books by the Montana Historical Society Press Research Center Serving the public with professional assistance and vast Montana resource materials Mike Cooney Denise C. King Interim Director Centralized Services 444-5485 Division Administrator 225 North Roberts, Helena, MT 444-4699 (406) 444-2694 montanahistoricalsociety.org Services Provided to the Citizens of the Treasure State by the Montana Historical Society, 2007 to 2010 (Data arranged by county) 2 Montana Historical Society Statewide Services The five operational programs of the Montana Historical Society— Education and Outreach, Historic Preservation, Museum, Research Center, and Publications—provide essential services to Treasure State citizens living in all of Montana’s fifty-six counties. Listed below is a brief summary of just a few of the Society’s statewide offerings between 2007 and 2010. On the pages that follow, more detail is given in regard to some of the specific services rendered to the residents of each county. • The Big Read: This program, funded through grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Institute of Museum and Library Services, was designed to reach rural middle and high school students. It served seventeen schools across the state, providing books and bringing public programs to these communities and MHS services directly to the classrooms. -
Become Informed and Vote in the November 3 Election
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS® OF THE BOZEMAN AREA Voter Guide for 2020 Elections on November 3, 2020 As citizens, we enjoy the right to vote for the people who make and uphold our laws. This right is the foundation upon which our democratic form of government is based. Many people in the world do not share this right. Besides being a right, it is a civic duty that we should all feel privileged to perform. BECOME INFORMED AND VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION A project of the League of Women Voters of the Bozeman Area The fall 2020 Voter Guide covers elections for the U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Montana Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Auditor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Montana Supreme Court Justices, Public Service Commission, Montana Senate, Montana House, Gallatin County Commissioner, and Clerk of District Court. Candidates are listed in alphabetical order and their responses are presented exactly as submitted. Candidates running for uncontested seats are listed but were not asked to submit information. The League of Women Voters presents this guide a part of its Voter Education mission. The League does not endorse candidates and we are not affiliated with political parties. We thank the Bozeman Daily Chronicle for its assistance with this Voter Guide. We hope this information is helpful to you in determining which candidates will best represent you in the coming term and we urge you to exercise your right and your civic duty to vote on November 3. UNITED STATES SENATE Candidates answered the following two questions: 1. What are the most important issues you expect to face if elected to the U.S.